The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1898, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1898.- THE GLAD HAND EXTENDED TO ALL- P T L e A A A A e e ki rlll—l—-l.ll—.l—..—ll—l—lIIIH’IIII—I—I—I—I— * + 24 + READY FOR THE THE CALL’S REPORT * WOULD BE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 3 R : : T . § E 4 RECEPTION OF OF THE CONVENTIONS | i Frank Metowan Belloves He Will Be in the Race 3 THE DELEGATES + After the First Ballot. 3 + SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21.—It seems that up to lh'? D;L‘:tcnat l:l;‘r]l:f r:(;:;et 1 The Republicans of California will convene at Sacramento to-morrow for the purpose 1 ?;e\h;)xc;}r;gméesw m\:esxawd: i“n’“fé‘;“érii’i‘;fi‘fil G Eng e pellioitiel of nominating the men who will be elected to fill the various State offices next fall. Last week + contested Y;nule.bafnd "u]ma::::ém’:éfafi:r lztwi‘lrl‘emléipmflxr:n;hn:art;‘re‘z : H . . | the Democrats met to ratify the action of the Populists at an eariier convention. Recogniz- : T R oI cartatnrana (hathis: thifdlv;gaet:(tli;s%lg;::s wil re : i Y i 1 iti it1 i s 'S8 . e Assembllng HOStS EnthUSlaSth and ing the fact that the people of the State are deeply interested it the political conditions of the : L g&x’;&?;::;n;iefr\;r::mtgr‘;r;fi ;:;:Zmlng Pigiont el me s t Read to su ort the ChOSCl‘l day, The Call spared no effort to place before its reaQel's the mest complete record of the + ot Calitornia = ficket that wil receive thelr hearty indorsement and : - pp Democratic meeting obtainable. With a staff of writers, artists and newsgatherers superior T 5 ; I PPPVOPSTOUEUSS LS ES SR S S At At a s At e 2t Candi A Party National Candidates to United by dates. the Success of the Administration With Many Choose From. CALL HEADQUARTERS, Sacra-| , Aug. 21.—This iIs the time when song of the candidate is heard in e lanc On the theory that the early | bird catches the worm, many of the vote chasers are already on the ground, | and are prepared to give the glad hand | to all comers. | Among the few who are sizing up the situation is Arthur L. Levinsky of St ton, who has entered the race for permanent chairman of the conven- | tion. *Before I entered upon an active | canvass for the place,” sald the Stock- ton lawyer to night, “I had a consul- tation with Frank Short of Fresno and Jacob Neff of Placer, and each of those gentlemen assured me of his hearty support. I now understand that Short has again announced himself as a can- didate, and I am told that Neff is not averse to accepting it. However, I in- tend to go right along and put up the best fight I can. My people from Stockton will arrive to-morrow, and will go to work in my behalf. If I win the fight, it will be done without en- tering into any combination or trade. I do not think that ~ candidate for chairman should resort to such tactics. as he should in no manner be bound A, of Stockton is also on the ground, but declared that his presenc here is significant of nothing as he has no fight to make on any one man or any one proposition. ““All our people want in San Joaquin,” said he, “is a man to beat Ma=uire. and from what I hear there is by no means a lack of material. John C. Lynch, ex-Congressman Jam. McLachlan, John C. Wray, Jam Clark, John W. Wood., J. H. Taggart and George W. Holbrook wers= among the first to a from the south, and lobby of the ppear in the candidate for the General on the is moving quietly , and declares that be realized some- | > along on the first ballot. Amon-~ the first to arrive at the Golden agle to-night were Colonel D. M. Burns and daughter, who were immediately joined as they entered the by bv Mr. and Mrs. Paris Kilburn. O Frank W. Leavitt, s a candidate for the State Sen Alameda County, and Frank 2 next to elbow their crowd of Sacramen- vaiting for the arrival gation no sooner ar- commenced an active e who will have a voice the convention. Indeed they did not ssionary work to the but circulated among > crowd promiscuously and pinned a Pardee badge upon the lapel of every vho was willing to carry ii. was particularly active in sort of work, while Sam A. Thorn- | yked on approvingly. s wvill open head- at the Golden Eagle | that he is here to as- ng a ticket that will | out the full Republican vote of | He also says that he has no date to send to the front, but | is a lurking suspicion among of the delegates that if the op- v is afforded he will endeavor the gubernatorial plum for Sstee. The admirers of Estee | s not in the fight, but when favorite would decline on if it fell in his political back yard they look wise and say noth- ing. stee is not a candidate in the sense that he is making an open fight, but there is no doubt that should the politi- cal thunderbolt strike him he will re- | celve the blow with bared head and a pleasant smile. There are not a few | of the delegates who look upon Estee | as a dangerous dark horse. If at any | ime in the strategic play Colonel Burns | finds that there is a chance of turniug | the tide in the direction of Estee he will not lose the oportunity. There are, however, other forces more potent than that supposed to be wielded by Burus, and it is not generally anticipated that if he is favorable to Estee the final re- sult will be materially affected. County Clerk Curry of San Francisco is accompanied by quite a number of his deputies. Curry is of the opinicn | that he can break through the lines and | carry off the nomination for Secratary | of State despite the fact that Jim Rea and the majority of the Santa Ciara delegation are out in force for Paul P. Austin. Rea is willing to trade to secure the | MENTO, Aug. nomination for Austin, but Curry says that he is not afraid of any combina- tion that may be made. He is of ithe opinion that with the support he wul receive from San Francisco he can off- set the Santa Clara delegation anc make an even fight in the country. RAILROAD OFFICIALS ON DELEGATES’ TRAIN | Many . of the Old-Time “Push”| Thought the Company Was Again Doing Politics. HEADQUART: SACRA- The friends of all th Republican aspirants for the Governor- ship who happened to be aboard the ce: tral overland train bound from San Fran- cisco to this city last night, were aston private ca ng to the officers of attached to the strikers fancied for a old days were to come railroad was to go into and make life worth CALL more to ascertain the nt, and the fact ht that W. G. Curtls, and wa. was pant of the pal- that he had no sack The old forms -ems still survive. to Ogden to meet 1 wheels m an e aboard on it s s en route am the newly appointed United issioner of Railways, the il- General Longstreet. By some fon the honors responsibilities United States Commissioners are bestowed on celebral ed generals who served in the Confeder- ate army These gallant old soldlers are affable confiding. General Longstreet’s pre- cessor in the office of the commission was that illustrious South Carolinan ( eral Wade Hampton. His trips to Cali- fornia were de.ightful excursions, amd he must recollect with delight the many happy hours he passed in _the private pai- ace cars of the Southern Paclfic, with Mr. Curtis as the host. The monotony of con- tinental travel was relieved by fishing exs cursions among mountaln streams. At San Francisco entertainments wer provided. -.e beautiful red room of the Bohemian Club was decorated to the owl's taste. Whenever Curtis gave a banquet to General Hampton the rarest of wines, the cholcest of blossoms and the sweetest of music made the feast enchanting. The hard work, too, of preparing the officia -port of the United States Commiss performed fn _urtis' office by g attaches of the corporation, so that the repr ntative of the Federal Government had notning to do but sign the report. stvle of doing thi is to ame ol be put up £ eral Longstreet's enter- tainment. e fishing in the mountain streams is still good, the dinners of the Bohemian Club have not deteriorated, and Curtis’_abilities as_host have not been dulled by service of the corporation. The excursion of Mr. Curtls has no political significance in a California campalgn. To (feneral Longstreet of Georgia 't may con- vey & lesson. — - PARDEE MEN SEEK TO START A STAMPEDE Circulate the Report that Gage’s Strength in the South Is Fast Slipping Away From Him. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- M TO, Aug. 21.—At midnight to-night Dr. Pardee started his runners out to cir- culate the alleged information that the solid south has been broken, and that Henry T. Gage’s strength was fast slip- ping aw. It was B;\Pnbd that San Diego and Or- ange counfes had deserted the banner of te son, and that other counties ow. An Investigation proves that the report was manufactured out of whole cloth, and w being circulated for the purpose of creating the impression that Pardee had gained a footholdin the south, an impression that Dr. Pardee hoped would induce some of the northern counties to come into his camp. e CONTESTS AMONG DELEGAT}S. The Committee on Credentials Will Have Many Disputes to Adjust Before the Convention. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Aug. 21.—When the committee on credentials meets there will be a hotly contested fight for the seat as delegate at large from Nevada County. Nat P. Brown, editor of the Nevada Transcript, and J. Kidder, Debris Commissioner, will be the contestants. Brown was elected by the County Central Committee, and Kidder was elected at a primary. Kidder now contends that under the call of the State Central Committee he is entitled to the seat, and if his fight provee successful there will be trouble as to the seating of the other delegates who re- celved their certificates from-the County Central Committee. The credentials com- et R e R R R R R R R R R R e R T PROSPECTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21.—The pro palgn were never better or brighter. tense interest taken in the conventiol nel of the convention augurs well for are in attendance. This is attributal part. California will remain in the where she was so firmly placed by the M. R. HIGGINS, Secretary. D R R S RS S R S S S e The Best Men of the Party Will Be in Attendance, and the Enthusiasm Has Never Been Equaled. enthusiasm displayed by the delegates has not been equaled in years, The most flattering reports are brought to us from every county. The person- held throughout the State; the open fight for Governor and other high places on the ticket; the absence of “programme’; the importance of the issues before the people, and the magnificent success of the. McKinley ad- ministration together with the unparalieled victories on land and sea of our boys In blue, in which California’s sons have borne sb conspicuous a FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Chairman. ALt et R it t bttt RASEEEXERE R LS spects for success In the coming cam- One of the best indications is the in- m by the members of the party. The success. The best men in the party ble to the fair primaries and caucuses vanguard of Republican States, victory of 1896. RS S S SOOI T T P PP 1 B all the time, it presented not only an unequaled synopsis of the proceedings but also gave ; the first verbatim report of a political convention that has ever been published in Califor- | nia. With a network of telephone and telegraph wires leading directly from the conven- g Y tion. Maving no candidates except those of the Republican success of that party and no political interests to serve but from which all other papers shrink. port of every word uttered in the proceedings, but also such | paper that has the facilities possessed by The Call. to that of any other newspaper in the West, The Call has on all occasions shown itself to be the leading journal of the coast, and in pursuance of its usual policy of giving all the news tion hall in Sacramento to The Call office in San Francisco, the news was gathered, while with special fast trains the papers carrying this news were laid down on the breakfast tables of those who had made history for their party during the previous day. Having no axes to grind, no ambition to serve, no injuries to avenge, The Call was the only paper that gave a complete and unbiased account of the Democratic Conven- will this week in its report of the convention surpass that of ened its service in all points and being better prepared for the task it has set for itself and The Call promises to its readers this week the most complete story of a convention ever presented by any newspaper on the Pacific Coast, giving not only a stenographic re- as will place the whole to the mind as a picture before the eye. West will depict the scenes, trained writers will tell the story, carry the report to San Francisco and matchless trains will speed forth in the early morn- ing hours taking to the people such a compendium of news as is only possible in a news- party, no desire except the those of its party, The Call last week, having strength- concise and graphic resumes The best artists in the unexcelled wire service will —0-8-3 08500080 88N8a-EE0-0eEeEE-P-EaE e D R b ah o T B S o o S S b b e e e s g S TR R S oS THENORTH SHOULD HAVE AN OFFICE T. H. Selvage Believes the Voters About Siskiyou Should Have Representation. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2l.—ror the last eight years there has been no candidate from NorthernCaliforniaon the Republican ticket. The people of the north think at this time they should have representation upon the ticket. The northern counties will unite in their support of my candidacy for the office of Lieutenant Governor. The probabllities are that nearly all of the nominees will come from the middle and southern portion of the State. This we gladly accord them, but we think we should have some little representation from the north, especially as Humboldt County at the last election turned out 60 ma- jority for McKinley, when the State was very much in need of Republi- can votes. It may be that the convention will not see fit to grant us our wish, and, if it fail to do so, we will make no complaint. We will simply acquiesce in the action of the convention, but there is.one right we will not surrender, and that is the right to turn out a first-class Republican majority to the ticket which is nominated by the middle and southern portion of the State. T. H. SELVAGE. D R R e S + + B RS s = = ® PUPLPEPEEIEPEIY B R T mittee will also be called upon to settle ment of the Army and Navy Republican Schander, T. F. Smith, Willlam E. Ber- | tholf, August Mueller . R. Ramsey, Michael Tenihan, Wiiliam J. Catterson and General WeH. Pratt. | _Resolutions were adopted requesting President McKinley to repeal the civil service law. It was determined to affiliate | with the Anti-Civil Service State League. | g e Socialists Nominate a Ticket. SAN JOSE, Aug. 21.—The Socialist La- bor party of this section met in convention | to-day and mominated the following tick- et: Congréssman, Fifth District, E. T. Kingsley; Senator, Thirteenth District, E. B. Mercadler; Assemblyman, Fifty-fourth | district, H. Danlels; Assemblyman, Fifty- fifth District. 8. B. France; Assemblyman, Fifty-sixth District, C. E. Hubbard; Sher. |1, H. Wessel ¢ Clerk, O. M | Gibbs: Assessor, N. Hamann: Recorder. | H. Ryan; Tax Collector, M. Resch; Treas | urer,” J. Zimmer Jr.; Auditor, J, Nickel: | Superintendent of Schools, Miss C. Brose: Supervisor, Fourth District, P. Jorgensen. EAGER TO SEE THE FLEET. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The ships be- longing to Admiral Sampson's fleet re- ceived thousands of callers to-day. The | Staten Island ferry-boats broke their record for carrying passengers, and it | was estimated to-night that fully 125,000 | people visited the isiand. | Boats of every description were pressed | Nt in Santa Clara County. The | League on the Zith inst. Martin Murray, into service to transport the visitors out | Eood Sovernment peopie will oppose the | the comander of the camp, presided. The |to the fleet. Boatmen fairly coined money, £edting of the Jim Kea delegation, and following were elected to represent the |and it Is estimated that at times at least | il urge that they should not be recog- | camp: Martin Murray, W. F. Howe, 230 small boats swarmed in and out among | nized, as the primary was carried by re- | Major R. E. Whitefleld, B. Hazel, Adoiph | the warships. Deating and ballot box stuffing. IN THE FIGHT FOR B R R o e e e a2 o R S e e e e e o R R R R e S + + ASSOCIATE JUSTICE | DU | + THINKS HE WOULD BE A STRONG CANDIDATE. + Edward Sweeney of Shasta County : I Believes Northern Califor- ‘ nia Should Receive | + Charles L. Patton Hopes fo- Be Nomimated for Gov- + Recognition. {i% g + SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2L.—T am In the| + ernor Should There Be a Split in + fight for Assoclate Justice and think that | 4 b Northern California should recefve some . Teonemiton: "1 cantiot Eive an estimate of | + the Convention. + my strength, but I know that some north- | 4 s ern counties are in favor of my candidacy.| 4 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21—A g0od many of the Republicans in and out of + iyine s b5 4 the convention think I would be a strong candidate before the people. 1 4+ __, Shasta County. | L p.lo"consented to come before the convention, not with the idea of op- 4 v 4 . E 4+ Dosing any of the candidates who have been longer in the fleld than I 4 H‘afi:finffififl’:sA}fffft1581§§3§°“v3,, 4+ have, but as a probable candidate In case there shall be a failure to 4 crang of the Civil War, heid a meeting | 3 choose a nominee on the first few ballots. CHARLES L. PATTON. 3 on Saturday evening at 405 Montgomery street, to elect delegates to the encamp-1 + 4+ 4+ 444+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44+ 4+ 444444+ 444444444+ | is now belng expressed that the contest | | did not end earlier than the primary. | should be no backing down and that if the | WILL SHOUT LUSTILY FOR THE DOCTOR How Alameda Intends to Prove Unity. EXODUS TO THE CAPITAL POOR, INDEED, MUST BE THE MAN ‘WHO REMAINS. John A. Jomes Issues a Couple of | Documents That Do Justice to a Follower of Ma- guire. CALL HEADQUARTERS, OAKLAND, Aug. 21.—On the eve of the great Repub- lican battle Alameda County is a unit for the man wao won Such an overwhelming victory at the primaries over a week ago. Had this spirit of unanimity been mani- fested to the State three months ago that which is now doubtful might have been a certainty. Should Dr. Pardee fail of nomi- | nation it cagnot be denied that such a | misfortune would be entirely due to the protracted and bitter contest that has | been waged for nearly a year between the | two Alameda County men who desired to | head the Republican ticket. Much regret As a matter of fact, it could only have ended by the withdrawal of either of the men. But each had gone into it with a large and influential body of supporters, to whom they had pledged that there fight did not end at the primary it should not be abandoned until the voice of the convention was heard at Sacramento. Under this disadvantageous load, Ala- meda County struggled along, demanding the nomination for Governor, but being umable-to place before the State the name of the man to whom the honor should be awarded. Eight days have elapsed since it was determined that Alameda County was nearly unanimous for Dr. Pardee, and during those eight days the doctor’s | workers have done heroic service In his | cause. It is, however, an enormous task to undo in such a short time the work of as many months. The Pardee men are as confident as ever and the doctor's falth | in his own campaign has not swerved a | particle. Simce he first proclaimed his de- sire to be nominated for Governor he has attended personally to his own campaign. | It is true that he has had a hundred active | ‘and loyal lieutenants, but he has directed their efforts and has left nothing to any | one else that he thought he could do bet- | ter for himself. The result of the prim- ary shows that he is an active fighter and a ‘successful campaigner, and had there been no one else in_the race from this county a vastly different complexion would now be worn by the great contest to be decided at the capital next week. There will be no lack of Alameda lung power at the State Convention. During the past week about one-half of the doc- tor’s efforts have been engaged in making new friends in San Francisco and the other half in organizing his following of workers on this side the bav, so that they can render the best possible service at Sacramento. Mayor Thomas said a few nights ago that he would lead a little company on his own account, and his ex- ample is to be followed by many others. The Mayor knows something of politics, and in addressing the Republican League narrated a portion of a conversation that he had with a San Francisco delegate. | The Mayor told how the south would stand_together and yell for Gage; how | San Francisco's vast delegation Would} vote for every fly-by-night candidate for | the first few ballots and how Alameda and other counties would roar for Pardee. He prophesied that this would be main- tained for some time on the floor of the convention, and that the least split in either faction would be fatal. The Mayor then in solemn tones assured the League that “the little boss” from San Francisco would raise his finger and the horde from the metrovolis would swing their votes in line and Alameda County, if she wa- vered, would be left. This is the spirit that seems to pervade the Alameda dele- gation. They will stand pat and yell for Pardee, as well as vote for him, and un- less present plans are changed they will vote for no other candidate for Governor 8o long as they are in, the convention. There is some doubt as to whether Ala- meda is likely to win or lose a point by having her name at the head of the list of countles. It is argued by some that with her large delegation commlitteed to Pardee at the very outset of taking the vote, and with Los Angeles also havin voted before San Francisco is reached, a computation can be made before the metropolls announces her choice that will enable it to pick the winner. Should Alameda be the last to be called the bal- ance of power might be kept in doubt and decided g)’ its vote. One Alameda County editor has suggested that the committee on order of business at Sacramento re- port in favor of a plan by which the names of the counties be put into a ballot box and that their relpe(i‘tlve votes be ta- ken as the names come from the box. Tt is hardly likely, however, that this in- genious innovation will be adopted. There are no factional lines in the crowd that will leave Alameda County to-day and to-morrow and Tuesday for the seat of war. Hilborn men, Davis men, Metcalf men will fall in line with the Par- dee men, and all will try their hardest to bring home the coveted nomination. Many of the Pardee Clubs, a large delegation from the Youn Men’s Republican League, a coterle of the ondink- ies, probably every Republican of- fice-holder, 'certalnly an army of candidates for county and legis- lative offices, and most assuredly, wheth- er invited or not, a fair representation of the “push” will be included in the exodus. If lungs can win, George Pardee will be the next Governor of California. ! As soon as Victor Metcalf saw the practical end of his own campai es- terday, he started in to work for the doc- tor, and with him are associated all of that powerful walitical element and or- ganization that caused Mr. Metcalf to win such a pronounced victory over Mr. Hilborn last Wednesday. It thay almost be prophesied with a reasonable prospect of fulfillment tnat if ag Republicans other than a few police officers are In Al- ameda County next Wednesday morning, it will be because the fare to Sacramento is bevond their means, or because no Laden With Summ_ér Clothes and Pyrotechnical Speeches. good Samaritan has offered them a free past week have been arguing on the pa. culiar ground as to whether a polit candidate is helped more by his frien than by his honest opponents. Had D Pardee met with no opposition s announced himself as a ca had everybody oiled the wheels o campaign charfot it would have sii through Alameda County s s and noiselessly that ma been unaware of its pas: who differed from the c something he had said to the front, voiced their no uncertain tones and gax tunity that was most needed tor wanted no other e t out and broaden his campaign Alameda the State took a i interest attaching to the cc and in a short time every one there was in Alameda County n date named George Pardee, and con quently all the State was led to for the result of the great contest it was over the name of known from the borders of Ore the Gulf of Mexico. John Aubrey Jones, whom I do not hose a ca think will fill the seat in Congress re- cently vacated .by Mr. Hilbo s a wery short-lived memory. A Mr. Jones 18 a very affable citizen, he is en- tirely new to nearly everybody in the district. His politics, according to his frequent communications to the news- papers, {s a mixture of Sflver Republican ism, Populism, Democracy, Bryanism, and whatever may be meant by what he terms ‘‘the coalition arrangement made between duly accredited representatives of the Democratic party and the People’s party at Sacramento on the 13th of Jul It is not, however, Mr. Jones’ politics that interest me just now so much as his lack of the ordinary method of doing politics. On August 15th—just a week ago—I received a printed circular from Mr. Jones, in which occur the following sentences: “I do most respectful 80~ licit indorsement of my candidacy by vour district convention.” To this end I ask that you will honor me with your vote. I indorse undeservedly the Chicago Democratic platform of 18%. 1 would ks an earnest, systematic canvass and would work hopefully to win. 1 would earnestly support all legislation, ete. I would give diligent attention to securing appropriations, etc. 1 would zealously oppose any attempt to pass, etc. I would draw some support from the Republi- cans, as I have the assurance of many, etc. Yours truly, JOHN A. JONES.” In this morning’s Call I read the fol- lowing: “It is with profound gratification that I accept the honors that have been heaped upon me by my fellow-citizens. ‘While my oponent has during weeks and months ® S8 8 1 ‘have' without any effort and almest wholly unsolicited secured two nominations. Dull, insensate and unappreciative indeed would I be * * * * * JOHN AUBREY JONES.” Dull, ingensate and unaj - aced tnust ba the mind that fate o ans the tjt’)ke in Mr. John Jones’ two docu- ments. The prospect of those who live largely on “practical politics” is particularly roseate. They have enjoyed ple for many months, and the end of the banquet is not yet in sight. Week after next the county campaign, which, after all, is one of the most productive of that which makes politics, willopen. Already a legion of candidates' is arranging slates, pro- grammes and combinations, geographical and personal. This will last until Novem- ber; then the politicians will only have to tide over Christmas when the new vear will bring on a full municipal cam- paign with almost the certainty that the water companies will be “‘an issue,” from which may issue much that will be grati- ;;';xpi;gtg:_ose“who are neither taxpayers y: ically anxious f - form and purity. 2 polttieal re STUART W. BOOTH. 4+040404040404040404040404 WHY NOT BE A BIG, STRONG MAN? The privilege is yours again if you will accept it. You would not be weak to-day if you had not been indiscreet. But do not “cry over spilled milk” The damage being done, Tepair it at once. If you have overtaxed some part of your body (you know the truth about it), seek help. If waste is going on IT MUST BE STOPPED AT ONCE. “Hudyan™ does away with all drains on the vital powers in a week, “Hudyan” has made grand, big, brawny men out of anarmy of weaklings. Scores and scores of them are fighting their countries’ battles to-day. Why not learn the truth about “Hudyan ?” Sent to you with- out one cent of cost. See what it has done for other weak men. It will make you a big, strong mfi ?again. Why not be a Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Elis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO. 4040404040004 904040404040404040404040¢ ¢ 40404040404 4040404040404040404040404¢0¢0404040404040004040404404040404040404040404040+ pasteboard. . Some of Dr. Pardee's friends during the [ #040¢0404.0404040+0404080s 0404040404040 404404040404+040404040404040++040+0404040